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About purely domestic wine report (10 entries)
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Beginning in 1996, through 2008, I wrote thousands of tasting notes/reviews on wines I wanted my retail clients to know about. During that era, I successfully introduced many wines that went ...
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Unfortunately, no. I realize readers mainly want to know which wines to pursue, however they also want to know about the wines that are best to avoid, and why. The purely ...
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The purely domestic wine report is the only publication that exclusively covers California, Oregon and Washington wines from the perspective of a single reviewer. It is independent and accepts no advertising, ...
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Beginning October 15, 2011 subscription cost is 60USD. Print edition will be 150USD (except for those wishing to take advantage of the early subscription discount). The purely domestic wine report will ...
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If you are a domestic winery (CA, OR, WA, ID, AZ) or a distributor, broker or PR and want me to taste your wine there is no assurance the wine will ...
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Currently, Doug Wilder is the sole writer/reviewer of wines. The purely domestic wine report will have a featured guest article in every issue discussing wine-related topics.
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I primarily taste at my offices in the village of Calistoga, CA, or San Francisco. I alternatively may taste with winemakers, vintners. distributors, or brokers at various locations.
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As much as possible, I use the breathable stemware created by Eisch . It is lead free and has nearly a flat bottom for easy analysis of color.
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In order to provide a balanced, fair review of wines and producers, I elected to not allow any advertising from wineries. I include a hyperlink to the winery website in every ...
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As a matter of disclosure, the purely domestic wine report typically does not purchase wines for review. Content for reviews is derived from a variety of sources: ...
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